It was superseded effectively by the new inventory management
system. To split stacks, count out the items to transfer onto the
ground using sneak-drop, select the destination slot and pick them
back up.
Players can specify the exact slot they want picked up items to go
into. Items will try to fit into the currently selected slot first
before filling additional slots according to normal rules.
This is experimental and may lead to lost or duplicate items!!
Hopefully this should end up being a lot more intuitive and
immersive than the old sneak-dig hack that only worked for certain
objects. It's consistent across all functionality that causes
items to be added to player invetory (including /give).
Unfortunately it adds yet another globalstep function, and a
fairly complex one at that...
- Allow applying dirt to eggcorns w/o sneak again.
- Allow dirting any face; basically just do the custom check
directly.
- Back out the "shove eggcorns into placed dirt" recipe.
- Place EggCorns as items, not as nodes.
- Tweak visual scales, thicken them up a bit.
- Allow planting eggcorns into dirt, as well as throwing dirt
over eggcorns, to make planting easier.
They sound silly, i.e. melting sand/steel now sounds like
sizzling bacon. They're distinct from the "hiss of steam" sound
that cooking completion makes, and it's about the best way to
symbolize "something's cooking" I can think of.
- Clean up registered_* usage patterns.
- Reduce tendancy of leaves to create stack nodes.
Now they tend to stack up properly in-world more often.
- Tweak damage system to create "headroom" where minor
damage doesn't cost inv slots immediately.
- Make player hand skin color match model skin.
- Cleanup/unify grass abm logic.
- Start installing new sounds by MagikEh
Sound source:
https://github.com/MagikEh/SoundsOfWarr
This was effectively never really working in practice on MP, and
only ended up more of an eyesore than anything. Since it was
really only ever cosmetic, it's probably okay to just leave
this one out.
Clean up some old issues that are probably not worth worrying
about anymore.
This makes it a little easier to discover recipes, since you now
generally don't have to get the exact count right anymore; just
make sure you at least have enough.
- Make lens not flicker with light level dithering by using
histerisis in threshold.
- Optical nodes always read the past world snapshot for creating
the next snapshot, so there are no accidental fast paths
through optical logic leading to glitches (hopefully).